Search Results - "Linley, T D"

Microplastics and synthetic particles ingested by deep-sea amphipods in six of the deepest marine ecosystems on Earth by Jamieson, A J, Brooks, L S R, Reid, W D K, Piertney, S B, Narayanaswamy, B E, Linley, T D

“…While there is now an established recognition of microplastic pollution in the oceans, and the detrimental effects this may have on marine animals, the ocean…”
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Bait attending fishes of the abyssal zone and hadal boundary: Community structure, functional groups and species distribution in the Kermadec, New Hebrides and Mariana trenches by Linley, T.D., Stewart, A.L., McMillan, P.J., Clark, M.R., Gerringer, M.E., Drazen, J.C., Fujii, T., Jamieson, A.J.

“…Baited landers were deployed at 83 stations at four locations in the west Pacific Ocean from bathyal to hadal depths: The Kermadec Trench, the New Hebrides…”
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Effects of cold‐water corals on fish diversity and density (European continental margin: Arctic, NE Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea): Data from three baited lander systems by Linley, T.D., Lavaleye, M., Maiorano, P., Bergman, M., Capezzuto, F., Cousins, N.J., D’Onghia, G., Duineveld, G., Shields, M.A., Sion, L., Tursi, A., Priede, I.G.

“…Autonomous photographic landers are a low-impact survey method for the assessment of mobile fauna in situations where methods such as trawling are not feasible…”
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Comparative feeding ecology of abyssal and hadal fishes through stomach content and amino acid isotope analysis by Gerringer, M.E., Popp, B.N., Linley, T.D., Jamieson, A.J., Drazen, J.C.

“…The snailfishes, family Liparidae (Scorpaeniformes), have found notable success in the hadal zone from ~6000−8200m, comprising the dominant ichthyofauna in at…”
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Life history of abyssal and hadal fishes from otolith growth zones and oxygen isotopic compositions by Gerringer, M.E., Andrews, A.H., Huss, G.R., Nagashima, K., Popp, B.N., Linley, T.D., Gallo, N.D., Clark, M.R., Jamieson, A.J., Drazen, J.C.

“…Hadal trenches are isolated habitats that cover the greatest ocean depths (6,500–11,000m) and are believed to host high levels of endemism across multiple…”
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